New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1928, Page 4

- X L a4 i — Ficaraguan Goagress Divided o1 S S Managua, Nicaragus, Jan. 18 P —The Nicaraguan congress today was & house divided against jtself as to the extent the governmens sheuld support American super- visors in the forthcoming presiden- tial elections. The senate passed. the electoral bill approved by the American lega- tion here. The house of deputiea however, refused to pass it in the form approved. A changed and amended measure was passed by the house at a sec- ond reading yesterday which re-; duces American supervision t0 @p- proval or disapproval of the elec- tions by the United States instead | of a virtual dictatorship over the ! native election machinery. | vesterday of his success in the e |amination for admittance to the bar, will receive his degree from the Na- tional Law school this week and will be admitted to practice probably in the early part of next week. The project as passed by the sen- ate provided. A national board of elections | shall be named by the president of Nicaragua. The president of the| board will be nominated by the United States and the other two members by the conservative and liberal parties. The president of the board shall be a citizen of the United States. The president of Nicaragua will remove the other members of the board upon the recommendation of the president of the mational board. This national board shall have full power and authority to super- | vise the elections, issue regulations | with the force of law for inscrip- | tions, canvasmsing the votes, etc. A majority of the board shall constitute a quorum, but one of those present must be the board president. The presence of the president alone shall be enough for & semion, provided notics has been | given the party members. No act| shall be valid without the presence | of the president. | Emergency measures presented by the board president in a session shall go into effect in 24 hours. The national board shall examine | the votes and present the certifica- | tion of election of congress. | The board of elections through the president shall be invested with | the power to manage the service of the national guard and to issue or- ders to avoid fraud and intimidation. The members of the national board by this law shall continue in office until the resolutions of elec. tion are proclaimed. The substitute bill of the house of deputies provided: | The natienal board of elections | #hall have as a counsellor a citizen of the United States, nominated by the American government and ap- | pointed by the Nicaraguan govern- ment. Each departmental board ' #hall have an American counsellor | or adiiser indicated by the coun- wellor of the national board. Each precinct beard shall have an Amer- lcan adviser indicated by the ad- viser of the board of his depart- mént, The counsellor of the national board shall make pertinent sugges- tions in regard to present laws and if reforms are necessary they shall be submitted 10 congress. Neither the national nor depart- mental boards shall function with- out the presence of the American counsellor and no act shall be valid without his presence. Each party shall name an alter- “nate or substitute on the national ‘board. The acts of depar{mental boards to be valid must be approved by the counsellor and signed by him. The national board with the American adviser shall instruct th departmental and precinct advisers. Tpon the proclamation of the election of the president and vice- president the intervention of the American advisers shall 11 Year Old Brookline Boy Drowned Skating | Brookline, Mass, Jan. 18 (P— Bernard Brady, 11 years old, of this town, was drowued while skating on | thin lce here yesterday. Ronall Huelin, his nine-year-old compan- ion, also broke through but fell in shallow water. Robert E. Denny, high sehonl hockey star, made a des- perate effort to rescue Brady by crawling out on the ice and extend- ing a hockey stick toward the drowning child, but he also broke through. Brady sank clutching Denny’s hockey stick. The boys had been skating on an srtificlal pond at “Holm Lea™ the estate of the late Professor Charles & Bargent of Harvard =>4 = Walls exd woodwork fresh and new To make grimy walle and wood- just wash them lightly ina weak, tepid solution of Oakite. Fin- germarks and sooty film vanish instantly! Ask your grocer for Oukite. o | | senlor to but one New Britain at- torney, Monroe §. Gordon being a year passed the examination at the same time as the four New Britain men sworn in yesterday, the fact that he had not formally received his legal degree made it necessary to post- |pone the formality of his tance: Anti-Radio-Interference Ondi-| Heretofore just ““one of those towns 6,333 persons went into the news in big time cities turned to it for relief from radio interference. of the ordinance passed by the city { | to midnight. The ordinance was de- | static which might interfere with | tight which followed adoption of the | | ordinance. | peared to protest. {afternoon,” | “because T eould not operate one of | Romani was in police court on Jan- | | give Mr. Iirickso, one of your coun. (i ' Two Men Suffocated at WINS COURT FAVD Economi¢ Pressare Prompted {Hor to Sl Liquor, Lawyer Says | Because of « the self-denial she { yracticed jn an effort to support her three children, Mrs. Mack D. Hall, aged 39, of 170 Arch street, whe pleaded guilty in police court today to the charge of violating the liquor law at her home, was ordered to pay only the costa of the court, amunting o $23.19. Judge Roche imposed & fine of $150 and costs and a jall sentence of 15 days but suspended both with a warning to Mrs, Hall that the eourts have held violation of the liquor law to be & serious offense and if she is convicted again she will be dealt with severely. After Mrs. pleaded guilty, Sergeant P. J. O'Mara testified that an “agent” of the police purchased a bottle of alleged liquer in the Arch reet tenement on January 9 and again yesterday, epending $2 the first time and $3 the second time. Using a search warrant, Sergeants O'Mara and Flynn found a coffee pot filled with alleged “moonshine” liquor and a few bLottles of alleged Scotch whisky. They also recovered the $3 given the agent by Sergeant O'Mara. Complaints were made by Officer Thomas Lee while he was night patrolman on Arch street, Sergeant O'Mara said, and it was on this information that action was taken. Judge Willlam F. Mangan, repre- senting Mrs. Hall, told Judge Roche s WILFRED BELOIN Wilfred Beloin who was notified Beloin, 23 years of age, will be younger. Although Beloin admit- not know why she was amaulted. She seemed reluctant to testify. Laydon sald he did not know wheth-| past four days and 414 mot koow of any reasen for 1all sentence of 10 days and payment of the costs of the ceurt, placing probation ofticer. Search of the berder country today was the objec~ tive of & squadron of 11 airplanes assigned to hunt for Fred Hoyt, Kansas aviator who was lost Satur- day in_a blissard. day caused postponement of patrols over the mountainous border region, todsy agein threatened to delay the search and added to apprehension tor Hoyt's st THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1028 He has been drinking wine for the striking ber. He not employed at present. Judge Roeche imposed ::: Laydon in charge of thy Ostoiks Case Nalled The case of Antheny P. Ostelka, aged 33, of 3¢ Austin street, charged | AR with vielation of theJew pelative to trauulent checks was nolled.i Aviators Scou Utah And ldsho foy Man falt Lake City, Jan. 18 UM— barren Utah-Jdsho Unsettled weather, which yester- IN COUNTRY ILLEGALLY Meriden, Jan. 18 UPM—Aundrew IOWATOWNLEAPS the woman has had considerable trouble of a domestic nature and as a result she has been hard pressed for funds with which to eupport herself and her children. She freely admitted that she had sold liquor, but not while her children . living with her, Judge Mangan said. In all probabliiity, the contemplated return of the children from the home of a relative, and the attend- ant expense of thelr support, | prompted Mrs. Hall to violate the |1aw, he said, but as a matter of fact she has'not realized a profit through it. She is a trained nurse and in ad- dition to ’conducting a rooming house she took cases when she could obtain them, all in an effort to meet her expenses, A roomer in her home owns the bottles of alleged whisky, | Judge Mangan said, and she might | not have sold to the police “agent” but for the fact that she knew him in | Canada some years ago. All things| consldered. Judge Mangan sald, he ! felt she deserved leniency. Romani in Again | Anthony Romani, aged 16, of 121 { Whiting street, charged with un- | lawful assemblage on the street and resistance pleaded not guilty and re- quested that his case be continued | until tomorrow. Judge Roche grant- | INTO LINELIGHT nance Brings Popularity Fairfield, la., Jan. 18 (UP)— out in lowa,” this community of style today as scores of Telegrams came asking for copien | council forbidding operation of elec- | trically motored devices from noon signed to prevent generation of | radio receiving. ! 8o great was the national interest | that citizens forgot the internal Many residents expressed disap- proval, but the majority agreeg |°d the request. with the council. At a ecouncil| Romani was arrested about 8, meeting last night, only one person, [o'¢lock last evening on Whiting | Dr. A. C. Rasmusscn, osteopath, ap. |strest by Officer Louis E. Harper, | { who lost his night stick in the scuf- i “Your ordinance cost me $4 this |fle that ensued when Romani refus- Dr. Rasmussen said. [€d to move, according to the police. | You might as well | Uary 11 at the instance of Officer | Ustach, on the same charge, and cilmen, & tack hammer fo play his | Judge Baxe suspended judgment and carpenter trada.” {warned him to obey the police in- Mingled letters of satisfaction and Stead of standing on rights he was | disapproval came to the council NOt sure he possessed. Romani's de- | from citizens. | fense was that he had read in the One womaa wanted to know nNewspapers that Judge William F. “How in the world I'm going to Mangan made the statement in clean up after my husband's after- cOUrt when defending Igna nnon poker parties, if 1 can’t use my | (Whitey) Wisk that there is no law | vacuum cleaner! compelling one or two persons to | The citizens were allowed ten days | move unless they are creating a dis- from last Sunday to rearrange their achedule for operation of machines. jsnate e i LOUISIANA PRIMARY | Indications Are That Wilson and Long Will Be Rival Candidptes in | Run-off. New Orleans, Jan. 18 P—With approximately one-half of the pre. cincts in the state reported early | today from yesterday's primary, in- dications were that Congressman Riley J. Wilson of the Fifth Louisii- ana district, and Huey P. Long of Shreveport, would be opponents in # run-off primary for the democratic nomination for zovernor. The run- oft primary will be held five weeks after officlals returns are announced. The commanling lead, taken by Congressman Wilson in New Orleans and Shreveport was being slowiy whittled down as rural precincts came in slowly. The city of New | | Orleans gave Wilson a lead of 21,103 votes over Long in the 243 precincrs | reporting, but at 4 o'clock 1¥is morning. this had been whittied down to 11,963. Governor O. H. ‘cmnm« Simpson, who was in second place, | leaving the city had dropped to third | place, 5,077 vots behind Long. i The vote at that hour with 650 out of the 1,399 precincts reported | was Wilson 51,150; Long 39.157; and Simpson 34,110, my machiaes. ' 1 d offoct of The tonio asd lemtie of will forily the sysem against Grip, ! [ F i were men suffocated and thres |others had marrow escapes late v {terday at the “ertilizer Compan plant of the Puff The dead a Theodore Laufgran, 26, foreman of a lahor gang. and Joseph Kulskow. 62, another employe is in the ! 1 and probably will die. i - on a platform, r into freight ecars. the fertilizer gave werkmen were caught ki, hospi | The men we loading fertiliz Twenty tor way and t in the slide. Faithful Army Mule Is Called to Nicaragua hington, Jan. 18 (P—The Buffalo Fertilizer Co. i g Buffale, N. Y.. Jan. 18 ”b—-'r‘lfi} o | W Gallager, 36, of Glasgow, Scotlan who waa arrested here Seturday & later admitted {llegal entry into this country, Wwas turned over by the police today to Immigration Officer MeDermott who took him to Bos- Nature Cure lnstitute 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- menta are giveh absolutely Pain- less. They strengthen the hesrt, cleanse the blood stream, restcre good blood circulation, normal- 1ze high or low blood pressure. add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous condi- tions—never fail to give rellef in Neuritis, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, stubhorn coughs and Chest, stomach, liver or kidrey diseases, paralysis, varicose veins, swolien glands, etc., OF re- gardiess of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when trested by & recognized expert | give the best In electrical treat- ments, inciuding ali forms i the Gltrn Violet Raye. Alpine Gun Rays, Eleteric Light Baths and t LURE OF UNIFORM 1S NOT S0 STRONG Nay Gret English Sodiers Wod Late in Life Camberley, Eng., Jan. 18 UP—The lure of the uniform is apparently not so alluring as many writers have thought. Figures show that the great soldlers of England of today were married late. G General Sir Webb Gillman has drawn attention to this by recom. mending the cadets at Royal Mili- tary college to avoid matrimony un- til they are at least 30, on the ground that & wife hampers the freedom of movement of & military Providenco, R. I, Jan. 18 (UP)— Johw 7. Cooney, 52, Providence lawyer, today was sentenced to 11 m n the state prison for the ement of $12,000. Cooney, a former member of the general mbly, admitted having taken the money to finance aA in- vention.. He explained he had hoped to make, enough money {rom his {nvention teo repay Sarah A. Hogan, from whom the §13,000 was stole When his invention failed, Cooney left Providence. Later a troubled ‘conscience caused him to surrender to the Philadelphia police. The embezalement occurred nine months ago. CAMP CLARA INSTALLATION Camp Clara, R. N. of A., held its regular meeting Monday -evening and the newly elected officers were installed. “Mrs. Angelo Paonessa had charge of the installation exercises and was assisted by Mra, Georgianna Dube. The néw officers are: Oracle, Sellva Dube; vice-oracle, Rose Famous men In Britaln's world married even younger. The lord chief justice, Lord Hewart, mar- ried at 22; the lord chancellor, Lord Cave, at 39, and Lord Merrivale at 21, . Writers and artists incline to mar- ry on the younger side ot thirty, though there afe one or two notable exceptions, such as George Ber- nard Shaw, who was wed at 43. Rudyard Kipling and G. K. Chester- ton marricd at 27, Gerald Du Mau- rler at 30, Jacob Epstein at 36, Sir John Lavery at 3¢ and Sir Willlam Orpen at 23. Men of science appear to marry later than the others on the whole, except the military meny Sir Arthur Keith marrying at 33, Sir Oliver Lodge at 26, Guglielmo Marcon! at 31 and Sir Ernest Rutherford at 29. nual meeting of the church Inquiry has shown that of Brit- ain's famous men the marrying age of other prefessions is lower than that of the army and navy. Farl Haig was married at 44, Field Marahal Sir Willlam Robertson at 3¢, General 8ir George Milne at | Make Your Home i Checrful! I!;l _~. DELIVERED iy il | i voooN Pt P NP l“} i (ummuhn( ] READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS 1 ( Moncy ::. K'/um(nl | 75 ; 1 i, Ilu‘ n'| Bfidn of Such High FOR FOR Quality and Rare H THREE THRE?I ”1 s o5 Beauty Never Before |iff| Sold for So Low : Thursday ;‘ Friday and Saturday - @ Price i _Wooden Cage FREE 111" Experienced Bird Authorities Will Be Here lfl Personally In Charge of This Great Sale Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coombs Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. 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